davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
AT AUCTION

The Fine Residence No.. 362 and
grounds S0ll5] feet to alley on Concord
street; and two houses and lot on Robbie,
corner Cambridge street.
Also, Lot So. Block 2, Lookout Park,
and the entire Household Furniture, car
pets, etc., contained In No. 362 Con-
cord street.
Thursday, Sept. %, on The premises,
10 o'clock forenoon, property on Robbie,
Ger. Cambridge, and lot In Lookout Park.
8 o'clock afternoon, the property on
Concord street, and following the entire
household furniture, etc.
We will sell at auction on the premises
Thursday, Sept. 20, at 10 o'clock fore
noon, lot and two cottages corner Robbie
and Cambridge streets. One of the cot
tages has nine rooms and necessary
closets, cistern. with pumps in first and
second stories and cellar. TIE other has
five rooms conveniently arranged, and
cellar, well, stable and woodshed are on
the grounds. The property lies one block
from street cars and one and one-haif
blocks from Cambridge street motor de-
pot. Terms, oHe-third cash, balance in
one and two years at 8 per cent. At the
same time we will sell lot IS, block 2,
Lookout Park.
We will also sell at auction on the
premises on Thursday. Sept, 20, at 3
O'Clock afternoon, the elegant cottage, No.
1852 Concord street, and grounds 80xf50
feet to alley. The house has eight rooms
and necessary closets and is we'll built
and finished throughout, and has fine GEL
lar and cistern. On the ground there is
a we'll and good barn. Terms, one-third
cash, balance one and two years. Con.
cord street, as is we'll known, is one of
the principal and finest streets on the West
Side, and the main Moroughfnre to South
ST. Paul. After the sale of the premises
we will sell the entire household furni-
ture, consisting in part of one August
Baus upright piano, one set fine plush and
one fine black mohair parIor set, bedroom
sets, fine walnut regulator. french mirror,
complete beds, parior and extension to-
6ies, kitchen table, fine coal and wood
heaters, kitchen range, chandeliers, paint
ings, lamps, Brussels and ingram carpets,
stair and hall carpets, and also a new
side-spring top buggy and harness.
Mr.. Berger, the owner of the above
property. is about to leave for Europe.
and we are instructed to sell WITHOUT
LIMIT OR RESERVE to the highest bid
der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Christian Workers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-An interna-
tional convention or conference for the
development and encouragement of
practical Christian work opened this
morning in the Broadway tabernacle
and will continue for eight days. 1t is
under the direction of the committee
for Christian work in the United States
and Canada, and is the outgrowth of a
similar convention held in Chicago last
spring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Ball Games To-Day.

st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Oshkosh.
Duluth at Des Moines two games)
Eau Claire at La Crosse.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Indianapolis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Athletic at Brooklyn.
Metropolitan at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
| Write This

Token Of the great appreciation
have of your
** Bitters. was afflicted
With inflammatory rheumatism I
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed
to do me any
Good !!
Until tried two bottles of your Hop
Bitters, and to my surprise am as well
to-day as ever / was. | hope
"You may have abundant success"
In this great and"
Valuable medicine;
Any one wishing to know more about
my cure? can learn by addressing me, E. NJ.
Williams, l1O3 Sixteenth street, Washing.
ton. d. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
The Supreme Templars.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The sessions of
the Supreme Temple of the United
Order of Ancient Templars were re,
sumed this morning at the st. James
hotel, and plan of operations by which
it is expected that the strength of the
order will be largely increased was
taken up for consideration. This even
ing, instead of the customary banquet,
the delegates were entertained at an
oyster supper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
NOT A RUN
Was Scored by Pittsburg in the
Contest With New York.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 21.-The New
Yorks concluded the series with Pitts
burg to-day and signalized the event by
shutting them out. 1t was contest of
pitchers up to the eighth, when Morris
weakened trifle and the visitors scored
run hit over the right-field fence by
Herman. Both teams played strongly
in the field. Attendance 1000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kid
ney and liver complaint and rheuma-
tism.
Since then l have been unable to be
about at all. My liver became hard like
wood, my limbs were pulled up and
filled with water.
All the best physicians agreed that
nothing could cure me. / resolved to
try Hop BitterS; | have used seven bot
ties; the hardness has all gone from my
liver, the swelling from my limbs, and
it has worked miracle in my case;
otherwise / would have been now IN my
grave. j. W. MoREY.
Buffalo, Oct. /, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
THE THISTLE.
A Splendid Boat for Light
Weather Sailing.


NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The Scotch
cutter Thistle was locked at the Erie
basin dry dock this morning. A large
crowd was present, among whom were
Capt. Timpson, of the Mohican. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell packed their baggage and
went to the Fifth Avenue hotel, where
they will remain till the Thistle floats
again.
This morning Mr.. Hyslop. measurer
of the New York Yacht club, made out
board and in-board measurements of the
Thistle while the water was being
pumped out of the dock. From what
could be seen of the yachts bottom
there appeared to be general resem-
blance to the Volunteer, with the excep-
ton of the rounding of the side. In the
Thistle this does not extend so low or so
far aft as in the big white sloop. Then,
too, all the talk of her being so different
from the standard cutter is all nonsense.
She is a typical cutter. Although she is
dirty, she is not SO foul as was thought.
She is rough only where the paint is
worn off in patches.
When the entire keel was revealed it
was seen that there was not a straight
line in her hull. Her bows made a
sharp angle to the midship section, and
from there to the stern post; there was
also slight curve in the bottom of the
keel. The principal shoulders of the
yacht are amidships, or nearly so, and it
is in that place that the model makes
any pretense of beam. Capt. Joe Els
worth said, after looking very carefully
over the vessel, that there was not
enough boat there to beat the Volunteer.
Steward Nels Olsen, of the New York
Yacht club, said she was more like a
big cat-bOat in build than anything else:
that while admiring her bow and over
hang, she was not the boat to stand
rough weather. He believed, however.
as he had done all along, that she will
be very fast boat in light weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis Badly Beaten by the
Men Of Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The home
team won by its terrific batting this
afternoon, King being pounded unmer-
cifully. The Reds got one-half their
hits in the first two innings. Bushong
gave up after the third inning and
Boyle took his place. McPhee's second
base play was the feature of the game.
Baldwin caught his forty-third consec-
utiYe game III good style, thus eQualing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
McPherson's Attitude.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 21.-United
States Senator Mcpherson writes i'm re-
ply to friends inquiry that he will not
be candidate for denomination, if to do
so means heated contest. He intimates
that if his party are practically unani-
nous in desiring his candidacy he will
consent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
ee and Oshkosh would have a hot fight

kee and Oshkosh would have hot fight
for first place, and st. Paul and Des
Moines for third. st. Paul has eight
games to play with Milwaukee in the
next seven days, but the indications
for good weather ar not favorable, so
portion of them will probably never be
played. The former has so large a lead
that only the most Sanguine expect st.
Paul to overcome it. The record is APP
pended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Poisoned by Corned Beef.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. pa special
from Now says: A. Senter, proprietor
of hotel here, his wife, daughter and
two guests were poisoned yesterday by
eating corned beef. bought of meat
peddler. Senter will die. The others
will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Proposed Billiard Match.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 2O.-There is a
movement now Oh foot among Chicago
roomkeepers to bring together in tour
nament in this city at cushion caroms
the six leading experts of America. 1t
is proposed to add certain amount of
money, contributors to which sum will
be the leading roomkeepers. The play
ers are to be George +. SIosson, Jacob
Schaefer, William Sexton, Maurice
DAILY, Eugene Carter and Thomas j.
Gallagher. Whatever the gate clears is
to be distributed among the prize win
nerS pro rata.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
1t Comes Too Late.

Chicago has gained three games on
Detroit in three days and Garden City
calculators are beginning to show up
again with slate and pencil in the solu-
ton of the problem of possibilities.
Detroit's lead, however, is still a very
comfortable one, and Chicago has very
slight show of overcoming it. The
clubs stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
The Checker Match.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 21.-In the
checker match to-day for the champion
ship, four games were played, all being
draws. In all twel We games have been
played, Barker winning one and the
rest being draws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
DEVOID OF INTEREST.
Eleven Innings.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Sept. 21.-The last game
of the season was played to-day be-
tween Grand Forks and Fargo, with
score of Fargo 4, Grand Forks 8, in
eleven innings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
A Coming Foot Race.

CptCIdI 70 CH6 GIODe.
LAKE City, Sept. 21.-Emmet Marks,
of st. Paul, and Herbert Reeves, of
Lake City, will run five-mile foot race
for purse of $50 and gate receipts at
the roller rink in this city Saturday
evening, Oct. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22

Earned runs, New York 2; two-base hit,
Tiernan; double play, Kuehne and Carroll;
first base on balls Whitney, Conner; first
base on errors, Pittsburg =, New York 1
struck out, by Morris 2, by Keefe s; passed
ball, Miller; wild pitch, Morris; time, AS;
umpire DOeScher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
HAD NO SHOW.
Washington Again BadlyWalloped
by Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Washingtonn never
had chance to beat the White Stock
ings to-day. They started in to bat Gil
more from the start and kept it up until
the end. The most noticeable feature
of the game was Pfeffer's fine playing
on second base. President Spalding
now hopes to play the three postponed
Chicago-Boston games in Rockford on
SATURDAY.. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Only for Fun.

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-An exhibition
game of five innings was played to-day
between Detroit and Philadelphia, re-
sulting in an easy victory for the home
team. Score by innings:
Detroit 4 %
Philadelphia .2 o "a
Base hits, Detroit II. Philadelphia 10;
errors, Detroit q Philadelphia 2; batteries,
Beatin and Camel, Maue and Cunning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Augusta Female Seminary, Staunton, Va.

Miss-MARY j. BALDWIN, Principal.
Opens Sept. 1, 1887. Closes June. 1888.
Unsurpassed location, buildings,
grounds and appointments. Full corps
of teachers. Unrivaled advantages in
Music, Languages, Elocution, Art, Book
keeping and Physical Culture
Board, etc., ETC., with full English
course, $3.50 for the entire Session of nine
months.
For full particulars apply to the Prin-
cipal for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22

Earned run, indianapolis; two-base hit,
Myers; double plays, Myers and Bassett,
McGeachy and Myers. Sutton and Morrill,,
Brown, Denny, Shomberg, Nash 2, Conway,
Kelly; first base on errors, Indianapolis 1
Boston l; struck ont, Seery, Myers, Nc
Geachey, Kelly, johnson; passed balls,
limo -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Chicago. O 4 3 90 o ~
Washington. o o 0 o O o.

Earned runs, Chicago 8; two-base hit.
Ryan; three base hits Sullivan, Petit; dou-
BILE plays. Pfeffer, Arson and Williamson,
Prefer and Arson: first base on balls, Darl-
ing 2, Donnelly. Williamson, Hines, Farrell;
hit by pitched ball, Hines, Donnelly; left on
bases, Chicago 10, Washington 3; struck
out. by Sprague 3, Gilmore 6; passed balls,
Mack 3, Darling 3; wild pitch, Gilmore; time
i 90; umpire. Bowers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
NuduCG .....
Lucy Wiles
TIPS AND ENTRIES


Three-year- old stake. M. T. Fl. B. A
Eminence had a walk-over. Time, 2:29s4.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-20
treasury the sum he alleges to have been
the reward, which he states to have been

treasury the sum he alleges to have been
the reward, which he states to have been
800, 000."
- In the South, where the chief produc-
tion is cotton, it is surprising that the in
crease of production is due to white labor.
The largest increase in cotton is in those
districts, like Texas and Arkansas, where
the population is mainly white. 1t is
true that at least half of the cotton crop is
raised by whites. A significant fact in
connection with the increase in Southern
production is the fact that it is greatest in
those articles where white labor is mainly
engaged. Insugar, mainly raised by blacks,
the production is falling off. South Caro-
lina's rice crop, worked by negroes, has
decreased that of Louisiana, grown by
whites, is steadily increasing and so it is
with truck farming, dairying and fruit
growing, which promise so much for the
South and manufactures, monopolized by
the whites, save some of the rougher in
dustries. It is impossible to obtain abso-
lutte and definite statistics on this matter,
but everything points to the fact that there
has been but little change or increase in
the production of the negroes in the South
for many years past, and that whatever
Improvement there is, is due to white
labor, skill and industry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-20
.STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

On yesterday afternoon the atmosphere was
heavily charged with electricity and threaten
ing clouds were livid with lightning, though
no rain fell at Yorkville and but little in the
vicinity.
Between 4 and 5 o'clock P. NJ, J. William
Gardner, who lived Ct miles southeast of town,
near the Charlotte road, was struck by light
ming with fatal results. He was standing in
his back yard when a bolt struck two trees, ap-
p~arentIy at the same time, one in front and the
other in the rear of the house. He also received
the full force of the shock. from head to feet,
his hat and shoes being badly torn. Death
was instantaneous. He bled at the nose, and
it was found that his breast was blue from the
abrasion. His son was five or six feet from him,
with a razor in his hand engaged in shaving,
and was also severely shocked. Mr.. Gardner
was an industrious man and a good citizen. He
was in town at noon yesterday and must have
arrived home only a short time before the
catastrophe.
About S o'clock p. NJ, a colored woman
named Frances Jewell, living in the Langham
school house, opposite the residence Of Mr.. w.
M. Kennedy, in the eastern suburbs of town,
was also stricken. She was in her yard wash
ing clothes when the bolt struck, taking effect
mainly in the right shoulder, which, with the
arm and right side Of the face, is paralyzed.
The shock was so severe as to render her un-
conscious and apparently deaf. Drs. White
and Lindsay gave her immediate medical at
%tention, but at this time they can give no opin-
ion as to her chances for recovery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-20
ASSOCIATION.

According to appointment, a meeting OF the
executive committee of the Farmers Assocla-
ton of York county, was held in the Court
House at IL A. NJ, on Monday last, President
Iredell Jones in the chair.
On calling the meeting to order the President
explained the object to be to provide for hav-
ing a reunion of the farmers Of the county at a
time and place to be adopted by the meetings.
movement in which he heartily concurred, and
which he felt assured would prove a grand
success. He explained the benefit, aside from
the pleasure such a reunion would confer upon
the farmers, and said there would be no diff
Guilty in obtaining speakers to address them.
Among other speakers who might be confident
w expected he named Governor Richardson
and Capt. Ben. Tillman.
Mr.. r. G. McCaw was appointed permanent
secretary Of the Association, and he called the
roll of members Of the executive committee.
The following were present:
J. C. Blair, Blairsville; D. G.. Stanton, Beth
ell l.. r. Williams, Bethshiloh; Elias 1nman,
Bullock's Creek r. G. McCaw, Clay Hill; II.
G.. Whitesides, Hickory Grove; A. II. White,
Rock Hill W.. Waters, Shiloh:A.M Black,
Tirzah; r. J. Love, Clark's Fork; J. a. Smith,
Beersheba.
There being a quorum the President declared
the meeting ready for the transaction OF bust
ness.
Major A.. II. White offered the following
resolution:
RESOLVED, That the farmers of York county
have a reunion, with public speaking and "a
basket picnic, at Massey's Store, on Monday,
the 25th instant.
After some discussion the resolution was
adopted.
Major White then moved that the Tirzah
Farmers Club be requested to make the neces-
sary preparations for holding the reunion, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-20
er, it was claimed that subscriptions could

ter, it was claimed that subscriptions could
be made only by the county commission
ers or "proper authorities" of an incorpo-
rated town in case of a town (not town
ship subscription. Acting upon this as
sumption, the county commissioners OF
York and Chester made subscriptions tor
their respective counties, the validity of
which was sustained in the case of York,
by the courts, and as subsequent legisla-
tion has shown, fully recognized by the
legislative body of the State. The enter
prise was started with the understanding
that the principal subscriptions were to
be by counties, and at a public meeting
held in the interest Of the work, attended
by persons from every section of the coun-
ty, no opposition was manifested. the
board Of county commissioners consisted
of one NEGRO" whose potent influence is
still visible in railroad enterprises, one
white Democrat and one white Republic
can, and not 1.-TWO negroes and a white
man." as "Fair Play" so confidently as
serts. There vas never any evidence OF
fraud or bribery to influence the commits
sioners in their action; and while it was
admitted to be a large scope of power TO
be placed in the hands of three men, re-
CARELESS of color or political utilization, yet
there was no more reason for protest on
the part of the citizens of Yorkville than
in either of the two last railroad elections
held in this township. In the county sub
scription made by the county commits
%sioners, the negro voter was represented
by thirty-three and a third per cent, and
if"Fair Play'' will thoroughly investigate,
we think that he will find that the negro
influence has been exerted in the same
ratio in recent railroad subscriptions IN
York county, with the probability of in
crease of numerical strength in succeeding
elections.
But the position of "Fair Play" is quite
as explicabIe as his own solution OF the
Yorkville situation. The proceedings OF
to-day are peculiarly in the interest of an
enterprise which he represents those OF
yesterday pertain to al enterprise in which
he has no pecuniary interest. Hence those
tears, if we may venture to slightly change
his own similitude. D.
ssFair Play" seems shocked to think
that by the failure of the county subscrlp-
ton petition a few, without their consent,
were not taxed orthe benefit Of the many,
but he does not consider the moral obliga-
ton involved. We do not pretend to
know what his experience was in solicit
ing signatures under the sweltering rays OF
a July sum-, but if he ~willcanvass Bullock's
Creek, Bethel, Fort Mill, Kings Noun
tain and Bethesda townships, and secure a
majority of signatures to his pet scheme,
we can promise that the other townships
will come into the arrangement. Until ne
shows the manliness to call upon those
townships first. he should make no charge
of sinister motives against Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-20

the usual amour; of rainfall occurred,
while in the corr and tobacco regions
slightly less than ore-halfthe usual amount
is reported.
Reports received during the week indi-
cate that the weather has been favorable
for the cotton cropin the eastern and cen
trail portions of, the cotton region, but in
sections of the lover Mississippi Valley
the conditions are varied, some sections
reporting that mors rain is needed, while
others report that6xcessive rains and low
temperature haveAffected the crops inJu-
riously. There hal been an excess OF tenn
perature, and morethan the usual amount
of sunshine in the .orn regions, and these
conditions, combiied with the deficiency
of rainfall for the week, have probably re-
suited in some injury to this crop.